My Blog Archive List (July 2010 - August 2025).

Show more

Recent Posts

Socialize

Viewing My Web Page

If you are viewing my web page on your cell phone, then be sure and click on the three white bars located in the top left-hand corner of the page (only visible on your phone). This is the menu bar, and it opens up additional links and graphics. Such as forecast maps, severe weather outlooks, current conditions, radar and satellite links, and more.

Monday's Storm To Bring Lowland Rain & Mountain Snows.






















Lowland Rain Showers.

New Mexico's next storm is centered west of San Francisco this morning. This upper level trough of low pressure is forecast to move east and southeast today and into Monday, reaching Northern Arizona late Monday afternoon. It will then swing across New Mexico Monday night into Tuesday.

 Mid level moisture is currently being drawn northward ahead of the storm from south of Baja, Mexico. This moisture will overspread New Mexico today into Monday as the trough approaches from the west. Low level moisture is in short supply across the area so the storm will be somewhat moisture starved as it moves across the state especially in Southeastern New Mexico.

Scattered rain showers and perhaps an isolated thunderstorm or two will spread across Southern New Mexico tonight into Monday night. Small hail will be possible with a few of the stronger thunderstorms. 

A slight chance for a few light rain showers across the Southeastern New Mexico will occur Monday into Monday evening. Our afternoon high temperatures will be near 70 to the low 70's today into Tuesday. A Pacific cold front will move from west to east across the area on Tuesday dropping our high temps about 10-degrees Wednesday and Thursday. 

High Mountain Snows.














Snow levels are forecast to be around 9,500' Monday morning dropping down to around 7,000' by Monday night across the Northern one half of New Mexico. Across Southern New Mexico snow levels are forecast to be around 10,000' early Monday dropping down to around 8,000' by Monday night.

The heaviest snows are forecast to fall near the New Mexico and Colorado state line. 8" to 10" currently look possible in the highest elevations around the Chama area. The Sacrament Mountains are currently forecast to see a rain and snow mix on Monday with all snow by Monday night. Current forecasts indicate an inch or less. I suspect that the higher elevations of the Sacramento and Capitan Mountains above 9,000' may pick up more than this though. 



The Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction!

Comments

Current US Hazardous Weather Watch/Warning Map

New Mexico

Texas

Arizona

Colorado

Eddy County

Guadalupe Mtns Eddy & Culberson County

Chaves County Plains & Mtn's

Lea County

Lincoln County

Otero County

🔴 Live 24/7 National Weather Radar & Alerts, Weather Intensity Score & YallBot!

Weather With Travis

Tim Vasquez's Forecast Lab

Ruidoso Live Webcam

Ski Apache Webcam Live Link

Ski Apache Webcam Live Link
Click On The Image To Open It Up

Cloudcroft Live Webcam

Roswell Live EarthCam

Average Daily High/Low Temps & Precipitation

Average Daily High/Low Temps & Precipitation

My Precipitation Totals - 2.1 NNW Downtown Carlsbad

My Precipitation Totals - 2.1 NNW Downtown Carlsbad

My Top 10 Most Popular Posts

Artesia, NM Mothership Supercell Thunderstorm. 9-17-2016.

Monster Of A Snowstorm Coming This Christmas Weekend?

Powerful Winter Storm Is Hammering New Mexico! Worst Is Yet To Come.

25th Anniversary Of The Carlsbad, NM (May 31, 1991) Tornado Coming Up.

Major Winter Storm May Paralyze/Bury Parts Of NM & Nearby Areas Tonight Into Wednesday!

2011 Skywarn Spotter Training Classes & My Thoughts.

Tonight's GFS Is As Drunk As This Mornings ECMWF. Historic Snowstorm Next Weekend?

Major Winter Storm To Hammer New Mexico & West Texas Thanksgiving Week!

Are We Fixing To Go From Drought To Flood In SE NM?

Cloudcroft & Ruidoso, NM Seasonal Snowfall Totals.

My Favorite Blog List.

Substack

Disclaimer

This blog and its contents are for informational purposes only! Always have multiple sources of information available to rely upon during severe weather. Do not rely solely on the Internet. Be weather-aware, plan ahead, have a backup plan, and be ready to act before severe weather strikes your location.